ipl-logo

Summary Of The Influenza Vaccine Campaign

274 Words2 Pages

The sticker that the influenza vaccine campaign uses " The Flu Stops with U" is an effectiveness advertisement, because it appeals to all ages. The advertisement 's try to explain their purpose, they like to target certain audience, and the persuasive techniques should be clear. The purpose of this advertisement is getting the flu shot. You want to feel healthy and powerful that you can stop the germs from spreading to your friends and family. That is why they make the ad the way it is, because they want you to feel power that your able to stop something by saying yes I want to stop it. The audience they are trying to convince is everyone. They want everyone to get the shot so no one gets sick and spread the flu germs. They want

Show More
Related

  • Influenza Vaccines: A Case Study

    350 Words  | 2 Pages

    Good Day, Jude Soweh Thank you so much for such an inspirational discussion post. You made a tremendous sacrifice and prevailed in good health condition throughout the period of no health insurance. The United States have documented that 32 million Americans are without health insurance as of the year 2014 (Kaiser Family Foundation [KFF], 2016). Given that, 48% have decided to forgo health insurance because of the high cost of the insurance premium (KFF, 2016).

    Read More

  • Terrie Rhetorical Analysis

    866 Words  | 4 Pages

    The advertisement does an outstanding job of demonstrating the severe and extreme consequences of smoking. The advertisement accurately captures the different forms in which smoking alters your life and how it can lead to immense health risks. If a smoker were to view the CDC advertisement video they would reconsider smoking due to all the negative health risks. They may even try to find a way to escape smoking or seek help to quit. If non­smokers view this video it will educate them further on the true effects smoking has on your life, and also it will make them think twice before them

    Read More

  • Influenza In 1918 Essay

    1599 Words  | 7 Pages

    Sicknesses that Shaped the World: Spanish Flu and COVID-19 In 1918, a sickness swept the horizon of Kansas that would eventually change people’s everyday life. The 1918 Flu, also known as the H1N1 virus, was an illness unlike the United States had ever seen (“History of the 1918 Flu Pandemic”). As anything that is unknown and scary would, the news about this influenza swept through the United States via newspapers.

    Read More

  • The Great Influenza Essay Questions

    548 Words  | 3 Pages

    Describe a problem you 've solved or a problem you 'd like to solve. It can be an intellectual challenge, a research query, an ethical dilemma-anything that is of personal importance, no matter the scale. Explain its significance to you and what steps you took or could be taken to identify a solution. In The Great Influenza, Barry states that one must “accept uncertainty”.

    Read More

  • Marshall Influenza Case Study

    728 Words  | 3 Pages

    1. Why did Marshall’s presentation lead Patricia to think he had influenza and not a cold? Why is it important to medically evaluate and diagnose a potential influenza infection? What test could be performed to diagnose influenza?

    Read More

  • Metaphors In A Medical Setting In Illness And Its Metaphors

    552 Words  | 3 Pages

    This is shown within the Public Service Announcement when the doctor states, “Now you each have a personal bodyguard against the flu” (Ohio Department of Health). Advertisers opted to portray flu shots as bodyguards rather than a medical image of the flu shot preventing the disease. Due to the way the advertisement depicts the flu as an invasion of the body and one's surroundings, causes people to be afraid of not being immunized. In this announcement, the flu is portrayed as an individual who is essentially infiltrating people's homes and regular places. Similarly, Sontag notes, “The controlling metaphors in descriptions of cancer are not, in fact, drawn from economics but the language of warfare” (Sontag 3).

    Read More

  • The Great Influenza John Barry Analysis

    528 Words  | 3 Pages

    2008 AP english lang question 2 In the passage titled The great Influenza written by John Barry he talks about how scientists conduct scientific research and what it takes to be a scientist. He uses rhetorical strategies such as repetition, allusions and rhetorical questions. In the first paragraph Barry uses repetition numerous times with the words such as “certainty and uncertainty”.

    Read More

  • A Rhetorical Analysis Of Quit Smoking

    861 Words  | 4 Pages

    At the end, a sticker appears that says quit and gives the logo and the website of the antismoking company that engineered the ad. The commercial utilizes rhetorical appeals to draw the audience in, then persuade them to stop smoking. Quit’s aim is to reach older men and women who smoke and have kids. This is clear because they use a mother and child to convey their message.

    Read More

  • Essay On Influenza In America

    1267 Words  | 6 Pages

    The traumatic event of influenza in America from 1918-1920 decimated entire communities. The death toll of Americans citizens was about half a million people. The exact origin of the flu is unknown. There is evidence that the flu originated in Asia and or the United States of America. Even though the exact origin of the flu is unknown the deadly consequences still impact the science and politics of the United States of America.

    Read More

  • Flu Vaccine Persuasive Essay

    669 Words  | 3 Pages

    Your sick child takes a drink without you looking, you take a drink after him not knowing that he is carrying the flu virus. You get up in the middle of the night, feeling sick to your stomach, running a fever, and feeling queasy. You think back to the last time you have shared or gotten close to anyone sick, you remember that your child is sick and think back to the last time you or him got a flu vaccine, or any vaccine. Vaccines help protect us from sickness and build up antigens to fight the virus off. Children should get vaccines for the protection of others.

    Read More

  • Flu Vaccine Research Paper

    744 Words  | 3 Pages

    Influenza season is here again so it is time for everybody to add getting a flu shot to their “to-do” list. It is recommended for everyone to get flu shot from ages 6 months and older (McCarthy 1). It is the obligation of healthcare works and their employers to promote influenza vaccinations to patients and is an annual requirement for the workers as well (Lynkowski 1). Winter season is time for healthcare workers to get in line, roll up their sleeves and consent to treatment for a flu shot. For the hospital, their goal is to get all employees vaccinated, especially those who have direct contact with patients which brings up a number of ethical issues arising from the attempts to implement mandatory flu shots (Dubov 2530).

    Read More

  • A Rhetorical Analysis Of Camel Cigarettes

    593 Words  | 3 Pages

    The advertisement I chose for this assignment is a Camel cigarette advertisement from the 1950s. The top half of the advertisement depicts an older male doctor smoking a Camel cigarette. The caption for the top half of the image uses rhetorical strategies to convince the viewer to purchase Camel cigarettes. The author of this advertisement uses different text sizes and effects to highlight what is important in the advertisement.

    Read More

  • Flu Shot Informative Speech

    840 Words  | 4 Pages

    Name: Kianna Quam Speech Title: Flu Shots: What You Need To Know Specific Purpose: I want my audience to understand how flu shots work, and be able to make an educated decision on whether or not they need one. Thesis Statement/Central Idea: Flu shots are an important part of keeping ourselves, along with the people around us, healthy. Introduction Attention-Getting Device: Did you get your flu shot last year?

    Read More

  • Examples Of Rhetorical Appeal In Advertising

    994 Words  | 4 Pages

    Stress Test #64267 For many years now, advertising has managed to have an effect of everything around us. Good or bad, the true purpose is to clearly convey their message to the targeted audience. To achieve this, advertisers will commonly use rhetorical appeals to successfully persuade their desired audience. Secret Deodorant’s “Stress Test” ad utilizes various colors, and ethical and emotional appeals to effectively grab the audience’s attention.

    Read More

  • Informative Essay On Influenza

    1666 Words  | 7 Pages

    In the US, up to 64 million people are infected with influenza every year with 51 thousand cases resulting in death. (Treanor) The fever, runny nose, and body aches keep Americans curled up in their bed, miserable, all week. You try to do everything you can to isolate yourself from the virus, but somehow it always finds a way to get you sick. It seems like it is the same routine every year of taking days off work or completing make up work for school.

    Read More

More about Summary Of The Influenza Vaccine Campaign

Open Document